Titlebook: Africa and Asia in Comparative Economic Perspective; Peter Lawrence (Senior Lecturer in Economics),Coli Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

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Should Africa Try to Learn from Asia? Lessons for and from Ugandaears earlier. There is no shortage of possible scapegoats: drought, famine, civil war and unrest or the legacy of colonial oppression. However, it is too facile to argue that these factors alone led to stagnation on such an enormous scale.

Exonerate

Book 2001 especially the Asian ‘tigers‘. It covers three main areas of comparison: the lessons for Africa from the Asian experience; secondly, the comparisons of various aspects of economic development in Africa and Asia; and finally, convergence: how far the laggard economies are catching up with, or diverging away from, each other.

modish

Corruptive Patterns of Patronage,ears earlier. There is no shortage of possible scapegoats: drought, famine, civil war and unrest or the legacy of colonial oppression. However, it is too facile to argue that these factors alone led to stagnation on such an enormous scale.

上釉彩

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403905406ASEAN; development; East Asia; Economic Development; economic policy

得罪人

978-1-349-41881-7Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2001

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Corruptive Patterns of Patronage,nants of this performance, which has involved not only rapid and sustained economic growth but reduced income inequality and poverty. These factors include the achievement of macroeconomic stability, a strong export orientation, increased human and physical capital, high rates of saving, strategic i

Mundane

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-91417-6r cent of the SSA population would be below the age of 15, as compared with 33 per cent in South-East Asia, which has started its demographic transition much earlier. But fertility has started to decline in several SSA countries. Kenya, Rwanda, Zimbabwe, Botswana, South Africa and C?te d’Ivoire have